My Siamese is called Willow, not so unusual I suppose - but it suits her, she looks all elegant but inside she's as thick as wood, lol

My wee tabby is called Flump - I think it suits her, my friend says the other cats in the street laugh at it though you do get to say things have been flumped after she's mauled them though, which is a great phrase.

Mine are named after famous ballet dancers (well, one of their namesakes became more famous as a choreographer).

Unsurprisingly enough, both cats have the easy grace & flexibility of dancers & blond!kitten is an creative genius in his own way.

They are also very fond of my ballet stuff: have more than once discovered one of them wearing one of my leotards like a cape; my practice skirts are frequently pounced on/played with/battled/cuddled; my ballet books are particularly popular perches; trying to put my tights on with cats present can be tricky as they try to involve themselves in the process; and I have more than once found blond!kitten cuddling a pointe shoe. (Have to be very carefully with shoes that have ribbons on: they would be considered Highly Desirable Toys by the cats & shredded ribbons would NOT be good!)

Both cats can definitely carry their Dignified Full Names but also suit the abbreviated versions of them. They do also get called Random Things like Sir Squooshalot & Lord Squooshington (by me) or That Stripy Bastard & Shiva (by my brother). Given they are incredibly snuggly-cuddly but also prone to mischief, all those seem to fit quite well!

Ours also have Dignified Full Names and then many, many derivatives of those that they actually get called. Simple cat's DFN doesn't suit him at all because he is anything but dignified. Angry cat's DFN is a Roman Emperor and it suits him very well indeed.

And, of course, they both have that one true ineffable name which we humans will never be party to

Our family Siamese cats have always had the same name because the Siamese have nearly always been singletons. (For umpty years.) They get add-ons like 'Jones The Post' and 'Jones The Garage' and so on. It's a family tradition.